Men
L’Insoumis
Acordes principales
Descripción
L'Insoumis by Lalique is an aromatic woody fragrance for men. Launched in 2016, the nose behind this composition is Fabrice Pellegrin. The top notes are basil, rum, and bergamot; the heart notes are clary sage, lavender, and black pepper; and the base notes are a blend of woods, Haitian vetiver, patchouli, and moss.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
basil
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Corazón
clary sage
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Base
woody notes
Comunidad
1,230 votos
- Positivo 77%
- Negativo 13%
- Neutral 10%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para L’Insoumis y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
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Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
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Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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25 reseñas
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@hazinto I’d like to tell you that you can buy it in Spain at El Corte Inglés; I’m not 100% sure, but it’s also possible at Perfumerías Juliá. I had it in hand there yesterday in the department store, and I can say yes, it is of very high quality. It’s available at Juliá because they hold the license for Lalique.
@hazinto Here in Valencia, it is available, specifically at the Corte Inglés on Sorolla street. I’m telling you this because if you go to the Pamplona shopping center, they can order it for you. At least one of Annick Goutal’s scents—which isn’t sold in Valencia—was ordered for me from Madrid-Castellana, and I had it in my hands within a week. Good luck, and hope you get it soon.
@juancar677 I didn’t know it was already available at Corte Inglés. I must say that when I bought it in mid-January, I couldn’t find it in any Spanish store or website. Anyway, Lalique isn’t available in all Corte Inglés locations, just like other brands such as Creed; I asked at the Pamplona branch and they looked at me strangely. It’s probably easier to find it in Madrid or Barcelona, as I imagine they have more variety. However, it’s good news that it’s available and more accessible for those interested.
I acquired this fragrance in France since it was impossible to find it in Spain. At first, patchouli mixed with the sweetness of rum hits with intensity, curiously reducing that intensity while also revealing a subtle lavender with basil accents, giving it a green and slightly refreshing touch. In the heart phase, sweet woods dominate with green traces of patchouli and rum, leaving a still quite sweet wood and rum scent close to the skin after 6 hours. L’Insoumis is truly a good perfume; it doesn’t seem generic or remind me of another fragrance. It has an adult, mature, serious, and timeless style, as if they took a classic fragrance and ‘modernized’ it. It feels woody, sweet, and green, perfect for cold, rainy afternoons. In my opinion, Lalique doesn’t disappoint with this launch, despite having gone unnoticed. A fragrance worth trying and up to the height of the house’s other works.
LALIQUE IS FRENCH QUALITY; every piece is a work where the brand thinks through every detail. Its solid bottle with black embossed edges and a dark fern, plus a silver cap with swallows, is worthy of a jewel. Its transparent greenish hue hides a fantastic opening: lavender, dry earthy touches, clarified rosemary (perhaps the thyme they don’t mention), moss, and then the woody notes. I loved that earthy forest vibe like Terre d’Hermès in its heart phase, or Marc Jacobs’ Bang Bang, evoking a forest. It’s built with lavender, moss, wood, and coumarin. My bet would be an EDP, as it didn’t perform the same on my skin as Longevitad’s Encre Noire. I clarify that with fougères or freshies, they don’t take me as someone who likes overly sweet scents, but I love these aromas. @chrystiane, you’re right, the packaging is very similar to Salvatore Ferragamo Uomo, but I don’t know its scent.
L’Insoumis by Lalique is herbal, green, aromatic, and woody. The first few minutes are amazing, unlike anything I’ve tried before; there’s a green-balsamic sensation where basil and rum (yes, I detect it) are very noticeable. That vibe lasts about 30 minutes before giving way to woods and a floral hint. It feels aquatic, similar to Ellena fragrances. I agree with hazinto: it’s elegant, not too youthful, and suited for formal occasions. Lalique doesn’t disappoint. Longevity is good, but projection is very low. P.S. The bottles of L’Insoumis and Ferragamo Uomo look alike, but the scents go in opposite directions.
L’Insoumis by Lalique seems herbal, green, aromatic, and woody. The first few minutes are great, with no resemblance to other fragrances. It feels green, herbal, and balsamic, where basil and rum are prominent. That sensation lasts about 30 minutes before giving way to woods and some floral notes. For now, it feels aquatic, like Jean-Claude Ellena’s creations. I agree with @hazinto: elegant, not too youthful, leaning towards formal use. Lalique almost never disappoints. Its longevity is good, though the projection is low. P.S. The bottles of L’Insoumis and Ferragamo Uomo are very similar, but the scents go in opposite directions.
For me, it’s a youthful fragrance without a heavy trail. It has a classic touch, but not the kind mature people usually seek. It has that special something Lalique often offers: for flashy guys who dress up and don’t want to offend too much. The rum and wood stand out above all. It’s sweet at first and drier at the base.
L’Insoumis has slowly conquered me. I bought it a few months ago at a discount store on the US East Coast for a ridiculous price and couldn’t ignore it. I’ve worn it four times and conclude it’s worth much, much more. It’s a perfume that requires an ‘approach’ to appreciate it beyond its initial burst; very attractive and it could fool more than a few. After losing its initial edge, it settles into a sensual, moderately mature woody basil; perhaps not everyone’s cup of tea. It’s not for easy conquest, but it’s very masculine and generates attention. It denotes a personality of its own, fitting the mysterious forest of its advertising. It has a dirty lavender that ties it to the classics but feels very new. The bottle is beautiful, in the ‘Les Tourbillons’ Lalique style. Although its longevity is medium-low (around 8 hours), I’ve received incredible compliments during that time. Landing on wood with aldehydic illusions, subtly sweet and aquatic herbal. Little known in Mexico, it would be like finding a needle in a haystack. Recommended to test.
Strolling through the duty-free zone of my city and browsing the perfumeries, I stumbled upon a shop carrying Lalique fragrances. After reading reviews and taking advantage of the good price, I picked up two: Amethyst and L’Insoumis. As one of the latest releases, I tested L’Insoumis on my skin and noticed its freshness and woody notes. Over time, bergamot, lavender, and rosemary took over, evoking the style of Solo by Loewe. It feels neat, formal, and elegant without losing lightness, making it ideal for the office.
Green, woody, and citrusy, this is a delight at a reasonable price that reminds me of Terre d’Hermès, just a bit sweeter but not cloying. I agree with hazinto: that note of dried orange makes it perfect for rainy autumn days, when everything slows down and there’s a nostalgia for wet earth and fleeting water. I think it’s for mature people or those with enough experience to sense that scent of history and memories behind a windowpane.
Green, woody, and citrusy, a delightful scent at a fair price that inevitably reminds me of Terre d’Hermès, just a bit sweeter but without going overboard. I agree with hazinto: that undeclared note of ripe orange makes it perfect for rainy autumn days, when everything slows down and fills with melancholy. I believe it’s a fragrance for mature individuals or those with enough life experience to be overcome by nostalgia—the scent of wet earth and fleeting water droplets, playing invisible paths on the other side of the window glass.
Second blind buy from Lalique after Encre Noire and second joy. L’insoumis seems to me to be a semi-classic fresh and woody fragrance with a very special touch that doesn’t remind me of any other.
When I first bought it, I thought it smelled like pure lemon and struggled to get used to it, but then my nose found that forest path—moist, herbal, and citrusy—that leads to a classy, very modern freshness. It won me over by the second or third wear, revealing its beauty and originality. The bottle is one of the most beautiful I own. Scent: 9.0, projection is solid for 3 hours, and longevity is 6 hours on skin but 8 on clothes. It performs amazingly well in heat, yet it’s super versatile and works just as well in winter or at night.
When I bought it, one of my favorites, it initially seemed like a lemon extract and I struggled to understand it. Gradually, my nose found its way: a woody, earthy, damp, herbal, and citrusy scent that leads to a very pleasant freshness, with great class and different from today’s trends, but very current. It has won me over, not on the first try, but eventually I found its captivating beauty and originality. The bottle is one of the most beautiful I own. Scent 9.0. Projection is good for 3 hours. Longevity: 6 hours on skin, maybe 8 on clothes. Heat suits it very well, ideal for that weather, but it’s so versatile I don’t see why not use it in winter or at night.
Finally, I got it at a great price, 26€, and like everything from Lalique, it doesn’t disappoint. It’s the house that handles vetiver best, here worked in a more subtle but magnificent way, paired with an incredible spiced moss. It smells like a damp forest with a clove touch. The only downside is its performance is quite discreet, staying close to the skin, so I think it would be perfect for spring.
Finally got my hands on it at a reasonable price, 26€, and like all Lalique, it doesn’t disappoint. It’s the house that treats vetiver best (like in Encre Noire), here worked in a more subtle but equally magnificent way, alongside a spectacular spiced moss. It smells like a damp forest, clove. The only downside is its performance: discreet, it’s a short-distance fragrance that will be perfect for spring.
The name is striking, but this EDT is on the opposite end of radical. I smell it as a classic, springtime green-woody fragrance, clean and well-blended. On the first sniff, I thought of Sauvage’s citrus notes, but with much more softness. Then a mossy, aniseed, and woody accord settles in, giving it elegance and discretion—hallmarks of other works from the house. They’ve turned the classic fougère on its head, replacing the animalic with the clean (undeclared ambroxan?). If you like Chanel’s Egoiste Platinum, this will make your heart skip a beat. It’s a refined hybrid for spring, autumn, and not-too-hot summer nights. Performance is discreet, elegant, but meant for personal enjoyment, sticking to the skin after the second hour (one arm away at the start). It’s worth it if you find it for under 40 or 50 euros; it wins you over with time. I’ve gone through three bottles in three years. The bottle is gorgeous and almost a collectible object.
This is my first review of Lalique, and I’ll confess I have an unconditional love for the house. The perfume opens with citrus and herbal notes, seeming indifferent at first, then settles after half an hour before the resinous woodiness emerges with a liquorish touch that dominates the next four hours on skin. It doesn’t have a massive projection, only about 30 cm, and the trail is faint. Sometimes, with repeated wear, it smells almost like aged cheese bathed in orange due to that liquorish note. It’s woody, elegant, and discreet for anyone over 30, ideal for work and daytime dates, not for night due to its moderate trail. Its best moments are early autumn and spring.
My first review of Lalique, and I must confess I have an unconditional love for the house. The perfume opens with a citrusy, herbal note that feels indifferent at first, but after thirty minutes, the resinous woodiness emerges with a liquorish touch that dominates the next four hours. It doesn’t have a brutal projection, only about thirty centimeters, with a weak sillage. In subsequent uses, my nose detects a scent of slightly aged cheese bathed in orange, likely due to that liquorish note. It’s woody, formal, and for those over thirty. Ideal for morning work and daytime dates; I wouldn’t recommend it for night due to its moderate sillage. Its best moments are early autumn and spring. The woody notes predominate with a slight alcoholic touch, elegant and discreet.
I just bought it and, like all Lalique, it’s muuuuy good. It opens citrusy and alcoholic, then comes out the lavender and woods with moss. Very fresh, with a bit of similarity to Lalique White. It doesn’t have much projection, but it lasts quite a while. I loved it; the only detail is that the name doesn’t fit its quality.
L’insoumis by Lalique is unique, although it reminds me of niches like Straight to Heaven by Kilian. It smells of herbs (basil, vetiver, patchouli, moss) and woods with a slight floral touch (lavender, statice). It brings to mind vintage aromas, fougères, or 70s-80s barbershop scents. The opening rum note is light and disappears quickly. It’s fresh, versatile, and works as a year-round signature scent. Moderate longevity (4-5h on my skin, little sillage) and very affordable (25-40€ for 100ml, look for a good price in Spain). It doesn’t project to grab attention, but it’s all controlled. Ideal for mature, confident, and discreet men who want to smell charming without being overbearing. Save it for daily routine and not for night outs.
I’ll be brief: Fierce by Abercrombie is a barbershop cologne, masculine and reliable. It has a youthful male vibe and is versatile year-round. Longevity isn’t its strong suit and projection is decent, though you can overapply. I recommend it if you want to smell different and cut through the sea of sweet scents that are abundant nowadays.
Elegant and refined proposal from Lalique. It opens with spicy bergamot, sweet lavender, and a spiced rum note from the pepper; everything is very balanced and homogeneous. The sage adds an ethereal green touch. It evolves quickly (within an hour) into a soft vetiver and a non-musty patchouli, more woody and creamy. It’s a modern classic that mixes liquor and office vibes, old and new. A special, portable companion with a silent melancholy. Discreet performance but it lasts for an outing.
My relationship with Lalique is complicated: they are masterpieces that die on my skin. This fragrance doesn’t escape the rule. It smells of deep nostalgia, perhaps due to that patchouli and herbal basil that, while exquisite, depress me. It’s not modern, it’s old-school. It’s the best basil I’ve tried, but without rum notes and with poor longevity. A nostalgic gem that fades quickly.